The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1896. CYCLERS RIDE N GAY ATTIRE A Big Night Parade in Favor of Good Pave- ments. Gayly Decorated Floats, Some of Which Bore Suggestive Mottoes. RED FIRE AND PYROTECHNICS The Review by the Judges on Van Ness Avenue—Decision To-Day. Amid red fire, bombs, rockets and music, the cyclers of San Francisco had their display last evening in favor of good roads. Therg was » good number of was a placard with the words: “Don’t Tease tEe Animals—S. P. C. A.” F. Mur- phy, also of the Imperials, represented Uncle Sam riding a bicycle with many Me- Kinley emblems. [he Ramblers had a triplet ridden by three pretty children, Eva, Maude and Walter Varney. This club also had out a gayly decorated sextuplet, made up of three m_-xdemfi fastened side by side. ‘His Whiskers was out on a bike, snd there were bets of even money that 1t was Judge Campbeil. It was left for the judges to decide. J. R. Rogers of the Imperials rodea bike to which he bad hitched two buil pups that dragged him along ata lively rate. The last float in line was that of the San Francisco Road Club, representing the Pony Express, a pretty arrangement. There were several children in continental costumes, two pages in full silver suits, Indians, colored and Chinese cyclers, mon- keys on wheels and many rid Ts in fan- tastic garb. There was in line a number of cycles fitted up as poats with full sail. | Oné of these was marked “C. P. Hunting- | ton.” Another was labeled . *‘Opposition ferry.” Still another, in imitation of a flatcar, had a streamer on which was ainted “This train carries bicycles free.” :ill another design on wheels on which there was a coffin bore these words, “Killed by riding a_wheel over the Market-street pavement.” _ The mounted police had a great deal of difficulty on Market street in keeping the crowd back far enough to enable the paraders to proceed. As soon as the offi- cers drove back one section of people and rode on the crowd pressed forward and in that way interfered with the paraders. On the line of march a numberof the wheels broke down and had to be with- drawn, but none of the riders were in- | jured.’ At several points along the line | there were displays of red fire and from | several points fireworks were set off. TWO MURDERED BY PAGAN ASSASSINS A Double Tragedy Enacted in the Streets of > Chinatown. Lee Ah Mee and Ah Chung Murdered by Desperate Highbinders. THE RESULT OF A FEUD The Bo On Tong and the Bo Leong Tong Societies Are Supposed to Be Implicated. The highbinders seem to have broken out again, and once more the deadly re- volver has been brought into use. Two Chinese were killed last night— one at At 1 o'clock Officers Coughran and Dougherty arrested How Fook and How Tum and detained them at the California- street Police station on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Lee Ah Nee. ow Fook went to the restaurant in which the dead man was employed and ordered a meal for How Tum. It is known that Tom was in his room at the time of the killing, but Fook was seen leaving the neighborhood of the crime in a hurry shortly after the deed was com- mitted. A Chinese who called at the Receiving Hospital to see Ah Chung shook his head when be heard that his friend was dead, and sa d: **Lots more be killed to-morrow, big fight now.” MAY BE A BRIDE TO-DAY. Lydia Allen, a Girl of 16, Arrested for No Crime. Lydia Allen, 16 years of age, and her stepsister, Jennie Hubanks, 9 years of age, were arrested on Saturday ni-ht and booked at the City Prison for some public institution. The two girls had been living 1n a room at 137 Third street. Their mother is in the City and County Hospital recovering from the effects of an operation and their stepfather is a waiter in the Hotel Rafael. The family came here on March 23 from Oregon. Lydia is engaged to be married to Henry Kramer, a grocer, who used to call upon the girls and helped them with a little money. Judge Campbell yesterday heard her story and he sent jor Kramer. Kramer said he was willing to marry her any day and was quite able to support her. The girl’s mother has given her consent to the marriage, and her stepfather will come FANCY AND FREAKISH DESIGNS SHOWN IN THE BIG BICYCLE PARADE. those who love to ride on pneumatic tires, and the parade was witnessed by thou- sands, who lined the streets through which the procession passed. The cyclers were enthusiastic, and on many points along the line they were loudly cheered, and in response to the cheers came the cry of the various clubs, which often drowned the sounds of the music in the band wagon. Asan earnest of a desire for good roads the parade, in which there were more than a thousand participants, was a success. By the time darkness spread over the City the hall of the Olympic Club on Post street was a scene of great activity. There was a rushing to and fro of those mem- bers of the organization who belong to the cycling s ction, getting ready for the event. There was the dressing of wheels, the fixing of lanterns of various hues, flags and colored bunting. flowers and rib- bons to make silent steeds gandy ana at- tractive. And every now and then there came from the inner rooms participants in riding attire, some plain, some gorgeous, some comic and many grotesque. Some of the young men appeared as tie mew woman and as the bloomer girl, while others, who seemed to carry out the char- acter to life, appeared as clowns. While this rush and excitement was going on in the big building there was an unusual commotion on Post street, from Teylor down to Grant avenue. There was a gathering of people on the walks anxious to see the start, and collections of cvelers on the cross streets, singly, in pairs and by ciuos, riding to the various points assigned them by the marshiul of the uizht. Then came the band wagons and the floats and the fireworks wagons. Then in ashort time there was a lighting up of lanterns and the burning of red and white fire, which illuminated the scene and pre- sented tothe onlookers a gay and festive picture that resembled some grand carni- val. The gayly trimmed bicycles and the vari-colored uniforms of the riders were brought out in full effect by these strong lights. Sharpl{ at_half-past 8 o’clock Marshal Edwin Mohrig gave the order to fali in and follow the band wegon, and to the air of Sousa’s ‘‘Liberty March’ the procession moved on. After the mountea police came the Alpha (ladies) Cycling Club. the Olympic Cyclers, visitors on wheels irom 8an Rafael, San Jose, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley, the Reliance Athletic Club, Acme Club, Camera Club Cyclers, Waver- leys, Pathfinders, Liberty Club, Golden Gate Cyclists, Yellow Fellow Club, Yosem- ite and_ Bintracht Ciub, Imperial Club, Union Iron Works Wheelers, Ramblers, Columbias, Bay City Wheelmen, Barker Cyclers and many independent wheelmen. There were a number of attractive fea- tures in line, the most prominent of which was a large float prepared by the Olym- pics. It wasa representation of a Roman ladiator (George Miehling) extending the innd of jellowship to the modern cycler (Allen Jones). The Pathfinders had in line an imita- tion prairie schooner such as was used to cross the plains in early days, and labeled the “John C. Fremont pathfinder of '46,” The purpose of this was 1o find a good path for cyclers in ihe City. The Olympics carried a transparency bearing the words, A clean sweep at the polis means a clean sweep for our wheels,” Charles H. Northrop, made up as Rip Van Winkie, an independent cycler, at- tired in a paper suit, carried a banner with this strange device, ‘‘Journalism up to date.” The Golden Gate Club had a float on a double quad representing a_golden gate, festooned with flowers and hung with many lanterns. The Yosemite and Ein- tracht clubs were all attired as red devils, with fierce painted faces. The Imperial Ciub turned out an immense elephant, mounted on a doubie quad, and on this ——————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. Blood Humors JVERY, bhumor, whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scfofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to age, are now gpeedily cured by (Uticura Resolvent | BKIN and blood purifer of incomparable purity and curative power. Purely vegeta~ ble, safe, innocent, and palatable. It appeals to ail, and especlallymothers, nurses, and children, Sold th: it the world. Price, Curicvna, Se.y Bo;?b;k-»lc:‘l:l.vs:;?#. and $l. Porrzs Daug = ‘Giire Biood aat Howto ..Aifi‘flm.,-fi.é Along the line of march on Golden Gate avenue, from Market street as far out as Van Ness avenue, the sidewalks were crowded with spectators and every house was alight, with windows open, so that those inside could see the interesting spectacle. The steps leading to every door were tiers of people. Beyond Van Ness ayenue the crowds exiended on both ster street, nor was it any thinner along Fulton street, the line of return maren. On Van Ness avenue, beiween Golden Gate avenue and Hayes street, there was an immense throng, which kept the po- licemen busy confining it within the proper limits, which were all too small. The various bicycle club houses were derorated with Japanese lanterns, flags and_bunting, and some private dwellings on Golden Gate avenue were similarly 1lluminated in fsympathy with the wheel- men and their movement. The clubs con- tributed liberally of red fire and rocke:s { and Roman candles to brighten the wheel- men’s way, and, as it were, to express their enthusiasm over the graad display. It was a long, expectant wait that the spectators had out in the limited district of good roads where the two avenues cross, but when the first rocket. burst high above them in the night a chorus of ap- proving exclamations made it plain that everybodv was happy and pleased with a rest in tbe cool evening air. And then in a very short time, it seemed, another mur- mur and a stir followed. *‘ Here they come!” was upon every one’s lips, They came, the fantastic, glittering phalanx of wheelmen in carniva! array, with music and red fire. They came, and they passed like colors and forms in the kaleidoscope, leaving an impression of something beautiful and altogether oad. Oat on the smooth pavement the bicyelists could preserve good lines, and for that reason the pageant was more to be ad- mired on Golden Gate avenue than when the wheelmen struggled painfully uphill and down gradealong the rough pavement on Market street. The last of the proces- sion nad barely gone'out of sight when its head turned from Fulton street into the grand, broad avenue, there to be reviewed by the jundges: Mrs. A. L. C. Barnes, Mrs, N. A, binson, F. H. Bushnell, W. R. Wheeler, Cnarles G. Sparrowe, George H. Davis, James 8. Devlin, John Scott, Jobn H. Dawson. C.O. Perry, J. H. Brunings and R. C. Lennie. There was considerable confusion at the judges’ stand, caused by the paraders themselves breaking ranks immediately afier passing and then blocking ithe way. With the aid of several policemen Dr. Rot- tanzi succeeded in opening a passage and the procession again moved through in poor order with nearly every cyclist afoot and elbowing for room. It was generally conceded that the most tastefully decorated and most artistic wheel was the tandem of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ludlow (No. 31), a really beautiful effect in colors, flowers and rich oriental lanterns. Miss Alice Guthrie (No. 1), a pretty little tot in white under a floral canopy, was noticed favorably. Miss Minnie Huff (No. 15), as a page from the Huguenots, attracted considerable at- tention for her original and grace- ful decoration. Miss Lotta Crenshaw (No. 55) as the “Examiner” in white satin and silver appeared conspicuous for her beautifut costume. Miss Lottie Britton (No. 16) was unique as Ametia Bloomer on a child’s velocipede. No. 35, Little Red Riding Hood, ia ihe person of Miss Lau- rine Devany, won applause and probatly a prize. The yacht-rider (No, 11) was Joseph Clunan, C. i Harrison (No. 70) as the “Touqb Girl"” received favorable noticé. The “Golden Gate” tandem (No. 82), George Hale and Al Lewis, was one of the most picturesque ideas well carried out, and the Chinese laundry (No. 67), pre- sented by N. Cohn, was taken as an odd conceil. ‘The two Mohrig children (No. 64) on a tandem made a very good showing. The Olympics may expect to hear from their double tandem float with the little daughter of William Kennedy enthroned on it There was so much to consider, so much in variety, noveity, originality and taste that the judges were compelled to reserve their decisions until to-aay. More than' seventy halls in Paris are devoted to fencing, each presided over by a fencing master more or less famous, sides of Golden Gate avenue as far as Web- | DIED FRoM RIDING ON 840 Washington, and within a few minutes later a second one was fatally wounded on Pacific street and. Bartlett alley. Both men died within a short time. Lee Ah Nee, aged 40, a waiter in the Yet Ting How restaurant, 810 Clay street, was shot to,death by an unknown assassin at 11:20 o’clock last night in the narrow hallway of a Chinese lodging-house, 840 Washington streer. If there was a witness to the ghastly deed, save the murderer, he holds his se- cret, and the murderer made his escape. Wing Ong Tong, agent and rent collec- tor for the building where Lee Ah Nee met his death, was in room 3, not ten feet from the scene of the tragedy when it occurred, and he at once notified the police. They came and found the dead man in a pool of blood, the bullet having taken an up- ward course in the neck, severing the jugular. Around him were a nfim- ber of Chinese dishes, seeming to show that he had just served a meal at room 95, one flight higher, as was his custom. From the course of the bullet the unfor- tunate Chinese must have been descend- ing the stairway when the assassin sprang out in the lower haliway. The dead man was a member of the Bo On Tong society, and his murderer is sup- Eowd to be a member of the rival society nown as the Bo Leong Tong. Policemen Coughran and Dougherty hastened to the scene when notified by the rent collector, but neither they nor the Chinese police zot any clews to the crime. The dead man had been married for some yearsand his wife is now in China. The murder was the culmination of a long-standing _enmity between the Bo One and Bo Leong Tongs, and is be- lieved by the police to be a move on the part of the Bo Leongs to avenge the death of Tee Ti, a Chinese clam and fish dealer, and a member of the Bo Long Tong, who was shot to death on the i8th of July in a hall- way leading to a gambling den at 25 Waverly place. The police may be mistaken in their theory. but it is certain that the murderer and his victim were members of rival highbinder tongs. Shortly after midnight, as Officers Nor- man Cavanaugh and Kaskall were busily engaged searching for the murderer of Lee Ah Nee, another Chinese, Ah Chung, was shot down in cold blood. The officers were passin Bartlett alley when the{ heard the report of a revolver. They hurried to Pacific street, and found a wounded and rapidly dying Chinaman lying on the pavement. Walkine rapidly up Pacific street was another Chinaman, who, when he saw the policemen, threw a weapon away. He attempted to escape, but was over- taken by Special Officer Downey' and brought back {0 where the dying man lay, and was identified bv him as the assassin. The arrested man was taken to the Cali- fornia-street police station, and when searched a large revolver was found on his person. He gave his name as Lee Loui, and de- nied having even witnessed the shooting. Ah _Chung was remo-ed to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where it was found that the Jbullet had entered at the small of the back and had emerged through the abdominal walls, He was unconscious when taken to the hospital and died in a few moments, through ~ 2% % !%) 7 %, E % o 7, from San Rafael this morning to have a talk with Kramer. If satisfactory a marriage license will be procured and tll{ze];:eremony will take place in the City all, e AUGUSTE SCHMIDT DEAD. The Frominent Merchant Succumbs to an Attack of Heart Divease. Auguste Schmidt, senior member of the firm of J. Pinet & Co., shipping and com- mission merchants, 504 Jackson street, died suddenly from heart disease in Wal- lér's drugstore, Grant avenue and Geary street, at 8 o'clock last evening. Mr. Schmidt, accompanied by his wife, was dining in a Geary-street restaurant. He suddenly took a sinking spell and was removed to the drugstore. A physician was summoned, but the suffering man was past medical aid and died in a few minutes. The case was reported to the Morgue, but Deputy Coroner O’Brien, atter an investigation, decided that death was due to natural causes, and allowed the body to be removed to an undertaking establishment. The deceased had been ailing from con- sumption and an affection of the heart for the past year, and was under the care of Dr. de Marville. ALL AT DAGGERS' POINTS Photographers Allege That Mar- ceau Has Infringed a Patent. Attorney Miller Says Marceau Makes Bas-Relief Photos, Violating Taber’s Rights. Greek has met Greek and a battle royal was the result. Now pbotognpher meets photographer ana the end is not yet. Taber, the well-known photographer, has filed suit against Theodore Marceau, his equally prominent brother of the camers, alleging that the latter has in- iringed a patent of his and praying for his restraint from further infringement and suitable damages for the injury done him already. 1t seems, according to the account given by Attorney John H. Miller, Taber’s coun- sel, that some time in last March his client was granted a patent for what is termed a bas-relief photograph. By this process an ordinary photograph is taken and the prominent features are made to stand forth boldly in a manner somewhat statuesque. “Now,” said Attorney Miller, “this was agreat advance in photography, and much credit is due Mr. ‘IPAI:or or its invention. He at once began to use it here. “Mr. Marceau, however, discovered a .process producing similat results, the use of which, he thought, would not be an in- fringement on Mr. Taber's patent. He bad a large collection of photographs iliustrating this process on exhibition at the Mecharics’ Fair. o “He also used the process in his business. Taber’s patent, however, pro- vided for the broad idea of transferring these photozraphs in bas-relief in any manner whatsoever. Marceau’s variation of one or two unimportant details gave him no right at all to use tie process. “In law his act constitutes an infringe- ment on Taber’s patent. Marceau has been repeatedly notified of this fact, but has paid no attention to it. . “Here lately it is understood that his inten ion is togo East and starta com- pany with himself at the head for the ex- clusive manufacture of bas-relief photo- graphs, and to represent himself as the originator of the metbod. To prevent his doing so_suit has been brought on the grounds I have mentioned.” Suit was filed Saturday to restrain Mar- cexu from infringing on what Taber claims as his patent, to obtain an account- ing of the "profits he has heretofore made, if any, and for the damage Taber believes he has suffered because of the alleged infringement. It is understood that the papers in the case will be served to-day. ———— Blg Sliver Meeting. To-morrow evening there will be a big silver meeting in Metropolitan Hall, to be beld under the auspices of the California Silver Campaign Committee. W. W. Foote and James H. Barry will be the principal speakers, and in addition there will be campaign songs and music and general enthusiasm. Governor Budd will preside at the meeting. ———— ; Tgere are about 12,000 organists in Eng- and. FEW TO-DAY. LSS SSSSSSS! Special Saving Sale. Haviland China With * beautiful hand-decorated sprays of = hy Wednesaay night. Teacups and Srucers, 20¢ and 25¢; Coffee, 80c and 35¢; Af- ter-dinner Cof- fee, 20c; Dessert o Plates, 20c; Large Plates, 25¢. Fine Thin Wa- ter Tumblers, en- graved in the popular lace pat- tern, regularly $1 25,80 at 75 Cents Per Dozen. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Blook Below Shrevs's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO. 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. $ossssssssse LEVIN BROS Leading Grocers Spetal For Thl Wee, JAMS AND JELLIES. New pach of San Ji Jellies in Glass Jars Regular 200, SOAP. Larline Toilet Soap, C B-ounce cakes, 12 10 DOXussreresrsrsasssens 30 egular 50c. Bleaching Soap for Laundry, 70° 1-ponnd cakes, 20 10 DOXueeteeessarnesannans Regular $1, Best Java and Mocha, Ground or roast, pound 30c. Li VIN BROS." Extra Blend, Ground, regular 25C.....cuuue IMPORTED GIN. Pure Jupiper Gin, from Rotterdam, Hol- land, regular $l.. Finest Old Tom G 85° Booth & Co., London, regular $1 A. V. H. Holland Gin, Tarsest size, regalar $175........ $1.50 BUTTER. CREAYGUares... 35% 3ror $1.00 SARDINES. i 902 J. Le Marchand Boneless, Largest s.ze can, doz. $345... Sicdion aize, doz. 8385, ... 26° J. B. Hostin best French. 2'03 250 25° 40° 60° 2 FOR 25C 3 ues $1.00 5115 $1.00 75° ‘Quarters, none better. doz. $1 45.. ROYAL DUTCH CHOCOLATE. Vanllla Fiavor Eating, Ib. Bensdorp & Co., Holland. CLIRET AND ZINFANDEL. Claret, vintage 1891, gallon. Zintandel, vintage 1891, gailo Regular 75¢ and §1. Frelght paid by us when within 100 miles. 1324-1326 MARKET ST. Telephone South 398. Send for Price List. THIRD—— __SHOE— ——SNAP Last week we offered *“Two Shoe Snaps” and crowds came to take advantage of the offer. This week we have a bigger snap an ever: $ 1 .00 Buys Ladies’ Dongola Button Boots, com- mon sense toe and heel; real ¢comfort for the wearer. These shoes cust $2 to make, but we wish to close them out. Big Shoe Factory, 581-583 Market St. Store closesat 6:30 P. M. Saturdays, 10 P. M. R T T SR TR Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills thousands ot who bave used mam W-tw forty oo ears to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINGSS, CONSTIPA- '.l‘IoN.m. Liver, Weak Stomach, Plmples, and wi of St 5 Sppita T Bl i el constlitution, 4sk vour toc] "'Fn"-'- e NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS, OF INEW FALL DRY G0ODS AND CLOAKS! ‘We open the month with ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES EVER INAUGURATED, for though it is just the beginning of the new season the prices quoted would be considered MARVEL~ OUSLY LOW at a season’s close, but the demorolized eondition of the world’s markets, resulting from the universal depression, gave our buyers, with their command of READY ( SH and their faclli- ties for distributing unlimi ed quantities, 1HE VERY CREAM of the new season’s latest and most stylish productions A1 PRACIICALLY OUR OWN PRICES and this in turn enables us to present THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED ANVWHERE! COLORED DRESS GOODS! 8 cases 38-INCH ALL-WOOL At 40 Conts. FANCY DRESS GOODS, in figured checks, plaids and curls, regular price 60c, on special sale at 40c a yard. 83 Cen T, At 3 2 cases 52-INCH SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY CHECKS, latest colorings, regular price $1, on special sale at 65¢ a yard. Cen: At 28 4cases 4-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM sale at 25¢ a yard. t BO Ce: t=. SERGE, regular price 50c, on special o8 7 A . 4 cases 52-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NAVY CHEVIOT SERGE, regular price 85¢, on special sale at 50c a yard. L@~ We are showing THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF PLAIDS in the city, all at the lowest prices. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. 2 cases 38-INCH ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH SERGE, regular price 40c, on special sale at 25¢ a yard. 80 [=! At onts. 2 cases 52-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH CHEVIOT, regular price 85¢, on special sale at 50c a yard. D BO Cex At Tt 2 cases BINC:%. FIGURED ENGLISH MOHAIR, regular price 75¢, on special sale SILK DEPARTMENT! t 75 Cents a Yard. at 50c a yai A 50 rieces DRESDEN .FIGURED TA¥FETA price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ a yard. At 20 pieces BLACK TAFFETA at 75¢c a yard. SILK, new designs and colorings, regular 78 Cents a Yard. SILK, 24 inches wide, regular price $1, on special.sale At 81.00 a Yard. 40 pieces BLACK BROCADED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN SILK, handsome new designs, regular price $i 50, on special sale at $1 a yard. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. At $4.00. LADIES BLACK BOX JACKETS, high neck, storm collar, lap pockets, regular price $6 50, on special sale at §4 each. At 8$5.00. LADIES' BLACK BEAVER CLOTH FULL RIPPLE CAPES, handsomely braided on front and bottom, storm eollar edged price $7 50, on special sale at $5 each. with fur and braided to match, regular At $68.00. LADIES’ TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, high neck, storm collar, coat back, regular price $8 50, on special sale at $6 each. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! To open the season’s trade we shall place on sale five great speciais— values never approached before on this coast. common goods, but the almost finest our windows. LOT 1500 pairs 10x4 FINE GRADE ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, beautifully finished, regular price $5 a pair, on specialsaleat............ Remember, these are not fabrics that can be produced. See $3.65 LOT 2—4 cases EXTRA WEIGHT FINE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, fully 72 inches wide, a soft fleecy fin sale af LOT 3—275 pairs HIGH-GRADE LAMB’S-WOOL BLANKETS, a very choice and durable fabric, regular price $7 75 a pair, on special sale at. .. LOT 4—1 case 13-4 EXHIBITION LAMB’S-WOOL FINE GRADE BLAN- KETS, 78 inches wide, regular price $9 a $5.50 $6.50 pair, on special sale at.......... LOT 5—65 pairs BEST GRADE MISSION BLANKETS, extra size, bound with deep ribbon, fine Australian wool, specially made for us, regular price §15 a pair, on special saleat........ $10.2 LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! At 85 Cents 300 dozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED Each. HAND-EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), regular price $225 per dozen, on special sale at 8)4¢ each. At 15 Cents Each. 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price $3 per dozen, on special sale at 15¢ each. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, Etc. JET AND COLORED BEAD REVERE GARNITURES fin all styles and shadings, at the lowest prices. RUSTLE LININGS—Special line of Moire Rustle Taffeta Lining, 25 inches wide, on special sale at 5¢ a yard. THE WORLD'S WONDER—*FLASHSKIN,” a magic polisher of Silyerware, etc., and for Bicycle riders a necessity, price 25¢ a pair. LADIES’ WOOL UNDERWEAR! At 7S Cent 3 cases LADIES' NATURAL GRAY SANITARY . ‘WOOL VESTS, high neck, leng sleeves; drawers to match; regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ each. At $1.00. 4 cases LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; warranted non-shrinkable, white and natural, regular price $1-25, on special sale at $1 each. MEN’S FURNISHINGS ! t 12% Cents. A 8 cases MEN’S FULL-FINISHED HEAVY SEAMLESS WOOL SOCKS, with double - heels and toes, warranted free from dye, regular price $2 a dozen, on special sale at 12%4c a pair. t SO Cen A t=. 75 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ TENNIS FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS, extra well made and in a choice variety of medium and dark patierns, regular price 85c, on spe- cial sale at 50c each. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS! O Cents. At S 40 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT “Stanley” make, regular price $1 50 and ‘WAISTS, in stripes and Persian patterns, $1 75, on special sale at 50¢ each. At $1.00. i T 25dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in Dimities, Lawns and Fancy Plaids, “'Stanley’’ make, latest style, regular price $2 50, on special sale at §1 each, @~ We desire to inform our patrons that our entire stock of Linings, Notions and Dress Trimmings has been marked down much below regular prices, and is worthy the attention of purchasers. Harks! Strool, corner of Jongs, SAN FRAINCOISOO. BUILDING